• The Picture in the House

    Film

    This short adaptation of H.P. Lovecraft's infamous story follows a bicycling scholar lost in the rural areas of the Miskatonic Valley. With a threatening thunderstorm brewing overhead, his journey leads him to an isolated house filled with odd relics and books; among them a particularly gruesome piece that catches his attention. But he soon realizes he is not alone, for the house is occupied by a strange old man with sinister intentions.

  • Lovecraft Paragraphs

    Film

    Lovecraft Paragraphs" presents selected material from Lovecraft's work which has affected me, and rung in memory, since my first readings of it almost forty years ago.Searching for a way to make Lovecraft's prose accessible by ear, yet remaining somewhat internal and eerily impersonal, was the first hurdle for this project.

  • The Tell-Tale Heart

    Film

    From the work of legendary author Edgar Allan Poe. Disturbed by an old man's maligned eye, a deranged young man resorts to murder and buries the body beneath the floorboards of his home. Relieved of his burdens, he soon hears a knocking at the door, and a beating beneath the floor...Shot in Baltimore where Poe met his grisly demise, and featuring the voice-over talent of Tony Tsendeas.

  • Beyond the Wall of Sleep

    Film

    When a new patient arrives at the asylum Dr. Kaufman must attempt to find the source of his violent madness. Joe Slater has suffered his entire life from strange fits upon awakening, ranting and screaming to the heavens. When Joe murders a neighbor in the throes of one of his attacks he comes under the care of the one man who may be able to discover what lies beyond the wall of sleep.Shot in a neo-noir style and with nods to B movie chillers, Twilight Zone and, Universal Horror. Beyond the Wall of Sleep is a fresh look into the inventive mind of one of the masters of horror H. P.

  • Pickman's Muse

    Film

    Based loosely on H.P. Lovecraft's short story: HAUNTER OF THE DARK. An artist, Robert Pickman, becomes obsessed by visions of unworldly horror, revealed to him through an ancient artifact discovered in an abandoned church. His doctor and friend, Ambrose Dexter, becomes embroiled in the mysteries surrounding Pickman's new found obsession, and struggles to combat forces determined to drag Pickman down the inevitable road to madness.

  • The Dead Don't Lie

    Film

    Jack and Ed get more then they bargained for when they buy an old play titled 'The King In Yellow' over an online auction service. After several accidents, Jack can only turn to a supernatural investigate named Daniels. Will he help Jack or does he have his own motives?

  • Forlorn Hope

    Film

    The movie represents an occurance where one of Nyarlathotep forms makes its presence known in Germany 1631. A group of scattered soldiers that are lost after the battle of Breitenfelt meets a man who guides them on a forlorn mission. Soon death and mistrust are spreading within the group and a a horrifying showdown becomes inevitable.

  • The Call

    Film

    “The Call” is about a scientist, Stuart Geoffries (David Pringle), who turns himself into an agency, which he believes is the FBI. After turning himself in he is interrogated by Agent Gil (Kutcha), who wants to find out exactly what Geoffries knows and if he's told anyone about the disappearance of his boat and his crew so the secret of 'The Call' can be protected. Gil has Geoffries killed and sends Agent Johnson (Vin Reccoppa) to retrieve a package, mailed out by Geoffries before he was killed.

  • Relic of Cthulhu

    Film

    Jeff is an ordinary guy that is stuck at a dead end job with a boring life, but when a strange old man gives him an Ancient relic and tells him that he is the last bloodline of H.P. Lovecraft, He and his friend Charlie embark on an adventure to protect the relic piece from falling into the hands of the Starspawn and his minions that wish to reunite the relic and release Cthulhu back into the world.

  • The Sleeping Deep

    Film

    A sneak preview of the film based on the winning screen play last year by Jeffrey B. Palmer.

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